Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 7112, Thomas Entrekin, N.C. S.C.

SERVICE
NUMBER
N. G. 86
Entrekin, Thomas Mary
N. 7112
Born in Penn.
CONTENTS

29974 South Carolina
Thomas Entrehin
of _____ in the State of _____ who was privates in the company commanded by Captain Wilson of the regt commanded by Col Hare in the _____ line for 23 months & 19 days
Inscribed on the Roll of South Carolina at the rate of 78 Dollars 45 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 23 day of June 1835 and seal Rev Whitman Indu. a C H
Arrears to the 4th of March '85 $ 313.80 Semi-ann. allowance ending Sept  39.22 $353.02
{ Revolutionary Claim, Not June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by J. A. G. G. Clerk, Book C. Vol. 6 Page 66

Humboldt
32 487
Application of Norma Entschien.

The State of South Carolina
Left Anderson District
On this 30 th day of February personally appeared in open court before P. Butler my Judge of the Court of General Sessions & Common Pleas for the State and District of Anderson Thomas McIntosh a resident of the State and District aforesaid aged Forty Four Years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832. That he enlisted in the service of the United States in the year 1775 in May of that year under Captain Robert Gillam as a Volunteer for the term of six months though he served eleven months against the Cherokees and Tories.
In September 1777 he served a three months tour against the Cherokee Indians under Capt William McIntosh and commanded by Genl. Williamson. In May 1778 he joined Capt. Benjamin Kilgore and under the Command of Genl. Williamson & Major Genl. Howe marched to East Florida on an attempt to reduce St. Augustine and continued in service until the First of September after being four months.
In October 1778 under the Command of Capt. Wm McIntosh he performed a tour of two months service against the Creek Indians on the Chattahoochee River under the Command of Genl. Williamson.
In 1779 under the Command of Capt Charles Tazewell and Genl. A. Williamson he performed a three months tour just in the lower part of the state and afterwards marched against the Cherokee Indians.
In the year 1780 he served a three months tour of duty in Capt. Wm McIntosh's Company in Col. Robert McCreary's Regiment attached to Genl. Williamson's Command in the State of Georgia below Augusta.
On the 23 rd of October 1780 he joined a Troop of Horsemen commanded by Col. Joseph Hays who joined Col.

Thomas Sumter and was with him in the battle of Black Stock. He was then attached to the command of Genl Morgan under the more immediate command of Genl Pickens. during this time he was detached under Col Wm Washington by Morgan and was with him when he defeated a body of 500 Tories and a few British  Provincial Officers in the head of Bush River. He also acted as a Pilot for Colonel Sumter and a detachment of Dragoons against the Tories commanded by Capt Robert Cunningham. a few days after which this Detachment was in the Battle of the Cowpens and remaining with the main army to guard the Prisoners until they were considered out of danger received a furlough to visit an Uncle near Hillsboro in North Carolina having been in active service this time more than three months. Whilst in North Carolina he turned out as a substitute under Count Malmoody who followed on the rear of Cornwallis near Wilmington N.C. this service was immediately after the Battle of Guilford in March 1781.
He returned to South Carolina and joined Capt Wm McIver's Company under the command of Lt Col Wm Henderson and was marched to join Genl Green at 96. with whom they continued until detached to defend the frontier settlements from the ravages of Tories and then attached to the command of Col Joseph Hays with whom he was at the Station bearing his name when they were attacked by Maj. Bill Cunningham of Bloody Mary and many of their numbers most unmercifully butchered on the spot.
The applicant was Born in Pennsylvania 25 th Oct 1759 & came to 96 District in South Carolina where he was living when he entered the service - was always a volunteer except when he substituted a North Carolina He has given the names of officers & general circumstances as far as could have had a written discharge for can he offer any other proof than that of General reputation than such as is here furnished. He resides at present in Laurens District and makes his present application in and as on account of its being the residence of most of his witnesses. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a Pension except the present. He declares his name is not on the Pension Roll of any agency in any state. Department has a Record of his age at Thicket from which he is certain of the year he was born at Laurens.
Thos Cummins

The State of South Carolina
Anderson District
Maya William Melweed appeared personally before me and made oath that he was intimately acquainted with Thomas Entickins who applies at this time for a Pension during the war of the Revolution and from that time to the present. He knows that the said Entickins was a true Whig during that struggle. He has read the foregoing declaration of the said Entickins and believes it to be substantially true. He is satisfied in his own mind that the various towns or set forth which the applicant performed in this Department company both as to their duration and the time they were performed are correct and were saved by him. Said Entickins is a man of good character and fully entitled to beliefs. Sworn to & Subscribed in open court 30 th Sept. 1834
Wm A Lawhon @ @
Wm Melweed
Joseph Griffin appears in open court and makes oath that he was well acquainted with Thomas Entickins during the whole war of the Revolution. He knows that he was a true Whig of faithful soldier during that struggle. He was in the same company with said Entickins during his tour which was commenced in October 1780 and agrees with him in his account of that tour. This deponent knows of his frequent absences from home on various tours of

The State of South Carolina
Anderson District
Maya William Melweed appeared personally before me and made oath that he was intimately acquainted with Thomas Entickins who applies at this term for a Pension during the war of the Revolution and from that time to the present. He knows that the said Entickins was a true Whig during that struggle. He has read the foregoing declaration of the said Entickins and believes it to be substantially true. He is satisfied in his own mind that the various towns, set forth which the applicant performed in this Department company both as to their denotations and the times they were performed are correct and were saved by him. Said Entickins is a man of good character and fully entitled to beliefs.
Sworn to & Subscribed in open court 30 th Sept. 1834
Wm A Lawhay Wm Melweed
Joseph Griffin appears in open court and makes oath that he was well acquainted with Thomas Entickins during the whole war of the Revolution. He knows that he was a true Whig of faithful soldier during that struggle. He was in the same company with said Entickins during his tour which was commenced in October 1780 and agrees with him in his account of that tour. This Deponent knows of his frequent absences from home on various tours of

158190-00459 duty and has no doubt in his own mind of the truth of his own account of his services - Sworn to & Subscribed in Open Court day & year aforesaid. Before Paul A. Lawhon Joseph Griffin C C
William Entickin makes oath that he and his brother Thomas Entickin lived with their father during the Revolution. This Deponent knows that he served the town in the Florida Expedition having been with him at that time, and believes his account of the same is correct - was not in actual service with him on any other occasion but knows that he was actively engaged and true to the cause Sworn to and Subscribed in Open Court day and year aforesaid - William Entickin Before Paul A. Lawhon C C

We Sanford Vandiver a clergyman residing in the District aforesaid residing and H. H. Whitaker residing in the same, hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Thomas Entskine — who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration; that we believe him to be seventy five years of age; that he is reputed and believed, in the neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion. Sworn & subscribed the days & year aforesaid.
In open Court
Benjamin L. Smith c. c.
Sanford Vandiver H. H. Whitaker
And the Court do hereby declare their opinion, after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the inter- rogatories prescribed by the War Department, that the above- named applicant, was a revolutionary soldier, and served as he states; and the Court further certifies that it appears to them that Sanford Vandiver who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman, resident in the District aforesaid and that H. H. Whitaker — who has also signed the same is a resident in the District of Anderson and is a credible person, and that their statement is entitled to credit — Major Wm. Milwee, Joseph Griffin, and William En- skine whose affidavit accompanies this declaration are men of veracity and respectability.
A. P. Butler Presiding Judge
I Ben L. Smith Clerk of the Court of Gen. Sessions, Common Pleas do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proce- edings of the said Court, in the matter of the application, of for a Pension.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand a seal of office this 1 st day of October 1834
Ben L. Smith c. c.

100150-00441 Declaration.
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress of the 7 th July 1838, entitled, "an act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows"
State of Georgia } Lowndes County } SS
On this twenty first day of January One thousand Eight hundred and forty five (1845). Personally appeared before me William B Shell one of the Judges of the Inferior Court of the County and State before mentioned, (the applicant not being able to attend in open court on account of bodily infirmity, Mary Entskine a resident of Georgia and the County of Lowndes, aged Seventy six (76) years - who being first duly sworn, according to Law, doth, on her oath , make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress, passed July 7, 1838, entitled "an act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows." That she is the widow of Thomas Entskine deceased, late of Laurence district of the State of South Carolina, who was a pensioner of the United States, and who died on the nineteenth (19 th ) day of July One thousand Eight hundred and thirty nine, (1839), who was a private in the army of the revolution whose services was in the State service of South Carolina, but from the extreme age of the applicant and want of recollection of her husband services, she cannot now specify the particular services performed by her husband Thomas Entskine, but

will refer the department at Washington Col. to the papers on file in office of Thomas Entrekin on which his pension certificate was granted, which certificate, since his death has been lost or mislaid. it was obtained in the years of 1834 or 1835 -
She further declares that she was married to the said Thomas Entrekin on the blank day, the day she does not now recollect, as she has no record of her marriage, but was married in the month of August, in the year Seventeen hundred and ninety one, 1791, that her husband the aforesaid Thomas Entrekin, died on the nineteenth (19 th ) day of July, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty nine, 1839, in Laurence District State of South Carolina -; that she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service, but the marriage took place previous to the first of January, Seventeen hundred and ninety four by at the time above stated -
Sworn to and subscribed } her On the day and year above } Mary F Entrekin Written before me } Mark
J. B. Bell J. G. C

State of Georgia } Lowndes County } SS
On this day, the Twenty first 21 st  of January Eighteen hundred and forty five 1845, personally appeared before me William B Shell, one of the Judges of the Superior Court of Lowndes Lowndes County and State of Georgia Samuel Cannon, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath, State, that he is well acquainted with Thomas Entekin deceased and Mary Entekin, the present applicant for a pension 10, that he was present and saw Thomas and Mary Entekin married and that they were 15 married in Laurence County then now district of South Carolina, in the year 1740 or 1791 agreeably to my best recollection - that Mary Entekin the present applicant for a pension is the widow of Thomas Entekin deceased late a pensioner of the United States and resided and died in Laurence district South Carolina, and that Mary Entekin has remained a widow and is still unmarried and the widow of Thomas Entekin deceased sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above } Samuel Cannon Written before me W. B. Shell J. J. C
I William B Shell, one of the Judges of the Superior Court of the County of Lowndes and State of Georgia, do hereby certify, that I am acquainted with Samuel Cannon, the witness who has above deposed to the marriage of Thomas and Mary Entekin, that he is a person of respectability and is entitled to full credit on his oath this 21 st January 1845 } W. B. Shell J. J. C

State of Georgia } James G. Kelly Clerk of the Superior Coweta County } Court for said County do hereby certify that William B. Shell whose name appears to the foregoing Affidavit & Certificate is one one of the Judges of the Superior Court for said County and that full faith and credit ought to be had and given to his attestation as such
Given under my hand and seal of office this twenty second day of January One Thousand Eight hundred and forty five
James G. Kelly Clerk
May Term 1845
We the Judges of the Superior Court of Coweta County in Open Court do certify that William B Shell whose name appears to the foregoing Declaration & Certificate, was one of the Justices of the Superior Court of this County on the 21 st January 1845 and due faith & credit should be given & had to his attestation Given under our hands
11638 Received January 29. 1845
this 5 th May 1845 -
And. J. Berry J.S.C. R. G. Brown J.S.C. John Underwood J.S.C. Peter B. Terrell J.S.C. Joseph Hawks J.S.C. James G. Kelly Clerk Superior Court

Georgia
Carroll County
In open Court before us personally appeared Keyai Vickery (formerly Keyai Centurion) daughter of Thomas and Mary Centurion who being first duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that the leaf of the Bible hereby enclosed, with her age written on it, was transcribed on said leaf, from her Father's family Bible, in her presence and that the original family Bible, has since been mislaid or lost.
Sworn to in open court before us this 5 th day of May 1845
her Keyai + Vickery Mark
And J. Berry J.P.
R. G. Brown J.P.
John Underwood J.P.
Peter B. Terrell J.P.
Joseph Rawls - J.P.

Georgia Colvocoress County } In open court before us personally appeared the Rev: Samuel Cannon, a Minister of the Gospel, who being first duly sworn, deposith and saith, that Hester Vickery, the person who has made oath to the enclosed leaf of a Bible, showing her age, has always been considered, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Cantrellin and this deponent further states, that before he left the State of South Carolina, which was in May 1794 - that Thomas and Mary Cantrellin had born two other daughters - twins , younger than Hester and that Thomas and Mary Cantrellin were married before the year 1794 -
Samuel Cannon
Sworn to before us In Open Court this the 5 th day of May 1845
And J. Berry J.S.C.
R. B. Brown J.S.C.
John Underwood J.S.C.
Peter B. Terrell J.S.C.
Joseph Rawls - J.S.C.

Georgia To all to whom these presents shall come, I Joseph Rawls, one of the Judges of the Inferior Court of the County of Lowndes and State of Georgia, do hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Keyes Beckery and the Rev Samuel Cannon and they are both persons of respectability and entitled to full credit in their ways and that Samuel Cannon, is now a minister of Baptist Church in good standing, this 5 th May 1845 - Joseph Rawls. J. J. T.

State of Georgia } I James J. Kelly Wormsley County } Clerk of the
Inferior Court for said County do hereby certify that Andrew I Bury R. J. Brown John Underwood Peter B. Terrell Joseph Rawls whose names appear to the annex certificate are acting Justices of the Inferior Court for the County aforesaid and that full faith and Credit ought to be had and given to their attestation as such.
Given under my hand and seal at office this 5th day of May 1845.
James J. Kelly Clerk

Memorandums
Thomas L. ... was born 11th July 1794
David ... was born 6 June in the year 1792
James ... was born 24 June in the year 1812
Thomas ... was born 7th January in the year 1814
William ... was Born June the 6

Memorandums.
Sarah Elizabeth Entle was born the 19 th August 1832

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section
MCS/HMM G
July 31, 1929.
Mrs. E. W. Coffey 498 14th Street, N.W., Atlanta Georgia.
Dear Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 7112, it appears that Thomas Entrekin was born October 25, 1759 in Pennsylvania.
While a resident of the Ninety-sixth District of South Carolina, he enlisted and served as a private as follows:
From May 1776, seven months in Captain Robert Gillam's South Carolina Company; from September 1777, three months in Captain William Milwee's South Carolina Company; from May 1778, four months in Captain Benjamin Kilgore's South Carolina Company; from October 1778, two months in Captain William Milwee's South Carolina Company; in 1779, three months in Captain Charles Saxon's South Carolina Company; in 1780, three months in Captain William Milwee's Company in Colonel Robert McCreary's South Carolina Regiment; from October 23, 1780, over three years in Colonel Joseph Hayes' South Carolina Regiment and was in the battle of Black Stocks, was in an engagement with the British and Tories at Hammond's old store on Bush River and was in the battle of Cowpens.

while visiting an uncle, his name not given, near Hillsboro, North Carolina, he enlisted immediately after the battle of Guilford, served under Count Malmody, length of service not given; he then enlisted in Captain William Milwee's Company, in Lieutenant Colonel William Henderson's and Colonel Joseph Hayes' South Carolina Regiments, length of service not given.
He was allowed pension on his application executed September 30, 1834, at which time he was a resident of Laurens County, South Carolina.
He died there June 19, 1839.
The soldier married, in Laurens County, South Carolina, in August 1791, Mary, her maiden name not given.
She was allowed pension on her application executed January 21, 1845, at which time she was seventy-six years of age and was a resident of Coweta County, Georgia.
A daughter, Kesai Vickery, was born June 6, 1792, and twin girls were born prior to May 1794, their names not given.
The following appear on a family record, relationship to the soldier not given:
   Thomas Vickery  Born  July  14, 1794    Davis W. Vickery  "  June  24, 1812    Thomas G. Vickery  "  January  7, 1814    William E. Godfrey  "  June  6 ----    Sarah Elizabeth Entrekin  "  August  19, 1832   
The above noted is the history of the only soldier by the

name of Thomas Entrekin that is found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
It is within the province of this Bureau to furnish the histories of only those persons who rendered military service and on account of such services a claim for pension or bounty land was made to the United States. If David Moses was a soldier, a search of the records will be made in your behalf if you will state the war in which he served, and furnish as much as possible of the following data pertaining to him: approximate dates of birth and death, places of residence at enlistment and after service and first name of the widow.
Your letter has been forwarded to the proper division of this Bureau for reply relative to Stacey and John Entrekin who served in the Civil War.
Very truly yours,
EARL D. CHURCH Commissioner.

Ray WIDOW, &c.
File No. 7112
Mary Entrekun Widow Thos. Entrekun Put. Resi. Nat.
Act: Feley. 28/4/8
Index:—Vol. A , Page 218
[Arrangement of 1870.]

1929 July 31, Inst. to Mrs. E. W. Coffey. Letter sent to Record Div. for reply rel. to soldiers of Civil War. m.c.

Thomas Entickin
South Carolina
Miss Rendd.
Letter 18 Jan y 1835
Jos. N. Whitney

2 Certs.
1 act '38
1 " 43 & 44 -
7020 Georgia
Mary Entrekin widow of Thomas Entrekin who was a Private in the Rev. War.
23 M o . 17 days.
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 78 Dollars 45 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 19 day of June 45 and sent to
B. A. Mitchell
Newman
Georgia
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
June 17. 1844
Recorded in Book A
Vol. 2
Page 173

D.
Hon. L. P. Waldo Comm. Pensions Washington DC

No. Rep. Dec 20. 1853.
Hon L. P. Waldo Clem. Pen -
Sir
I enclose you herewith a letter of inquiry, in relation to the claim of Mary Eutrecan or Eutrican for services rendered by Thomas Eutrec- can. both as regards, Bounty land & her pension, will you please give me the information desired at your earliest convenience & return me the enclosed letter of J. H. Graham
I am with Respect Yours Wm Lloyd

Thomas Ennett's S.C.
  1776 4 1100 Capt: Robert Gillam Gene Williams   1777 3 " Capt-William Melvee   1778 4 " Capt: Benjamin Kelger   1778 2 " Capt: William Melvee   1779 3 " Capt: Charles Sarsen   1780 3 " Capt: M. Melvee Col R McCreary   1780 3 " (there) Capt: R. Cunningham Col. Sumpter   1781 4 1100 Capt: Malmody 

N 11/23
Mary Easton
Mrs
Letter to B. H. Melcher 25 April 1845
act 7 July 1838

Philadelphia
S. Edwards Esq Commissioner of Pensions Washington City, D.C.
No 11623 11.638
Mary Emmettin Widow of Thomas Gerr
act 7 July 1838
m 91 @ 39
Mr. James Mary Emmettin, St.
11638 Jan 29. 1848

No 11623
11.638
Mary Connelty
Mother of Mary
11623
act 7 July 1838
11623
m 91 @ 39
11638 Jan 29. 1848
Col. Mary Connelty
Gen. James L. Edwards Esq
Commissioner of Pensions
Washington City D.C.
REC-1 11623

11638
Jan 29, 1848
Col.
Mary Estlin
m 910 39
act 7 July 1838 888
James Geor.
Henry Estlin M.D. F.R.S.E. M.D. F.R.C.S.
N 11623
11.638
St. Asaphs Wgs
Commissioner of Pensions
Washington City, D.C.
Delivered

Newnan Ga January 23 d 1845
Sir Enclosed I send you the declaration of Mrs Enteken you will please to send your return of her ducats directed to me at Newnan Georgia
Batty H. Mitchell
[Faint mirrored text from the reverse side of the page]

May 14 1845
Amended de
May Enticker
J. J. Edward Esqr Commissioner of Pensions Washington City D.C.

May 14 1888
Amended due
May Entitled
J. L. Edwards Esq. Commissioner of Pensions Washington City D.C.

Sir Newnan Ga May 16 th 1848
I again y o u send you the declaration of Mrs Entekin which you will see by the Leaf of the bible Enclosed the witness who Testifies was born Two years previous to the Year 1794 and that she is the daughter of Mrs Entekin - You will please Let me hear from you as soon as convenient.
I Oblige yours &c
Belle Mitchell

Pension Office April 2 nd 1845.
Sir,
The declaration of Mary Entrehew an applicant for a pension under the Act of July 5 th 1838 has been examined and is herewith returned, in order that it may be submitted to a court of record and the proceedings before the single justice may be approved in open court.
The date of the marriage must be established by record or documentary evidence public or private. When the alleged date of a marriage approaches so near the limitation of the Act under which the claim is made, the testimony of individuals cannot be relied upon to establish with the certainty required by the rules the date of an event which took place more than 50 years ago, unless supported by some record proof. The service of her husband Thomas Entrehew is satisfactory.
I am, very respectfully Your O bt Servant. J. L. Edwards
B. H. Mitchell Esq Merran Georgia.

Washington DC 18 Dec Jan'y 1849
Dear Sir
Please return the enclosed letter and give me the desired information relative to letter:
Yours &
A. Stephen
D. L. Edwards
com. P.M.

Nov 29 481.
Mary P. Brubaker Widow of Thomas Brubaker,
B. H. Markle, aa 7020 Geo
J. G. C. G. H. H. H. H. C. H. H. H. C. H. H. H. C. H. H. H.
10
PAID
NOV 29 1848 NEW YORK

NEW BEDFORD NOV 2 1863
PAID
10
Mr. J. R. Edwards Esq. Commissioner of Pensions Washington City D.C.
Q. St. Michael's, 1020 4th
Misses E. & M. B. [?] Milton of Thomas Washington,
Nov 29 1861

150-00474 State of Georgia } On this Twentieth day of November Coveta County } One thousand Eight hundred and Eighty four } forty Eight personally appeared before the subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for the County and State aforesaid Mary Entitkin a resident of Coveta County in said State aged about Eighty Three years, who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the pension made by the act of Congress passed on the second February 1848 granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolution- ary war, That she is the widow of Thomas Entitkin who was a private in the Revolutionary army, and as the widow of said Thomas Entitkin she received under the act of 17 June 1844 an annual pension of Seventy eight dollars and forty five Cents. That she has not intermarried but continues the widow of the said Thomas Entitkin deceased Sworn to and subscribed } Mary her Entitkin on the day and year first } Mark above written R. B. Bridges J. P.
State of Georgia } I Richmond B Bridges Justice Coveta County } of the peace in and for said County do hereby certify that Mrs Mary Entitkin who made the above declaration before me is personally known to me and is the same person who drew a pension under the act of June 1844 Given under my hand this 20 th day of November One thousand Eight hundred and forty Eight R. B. Bridges J. P.

State of Georgia
Coveta County
I Willisberry R Hurnan Clerk of the Inferior Court of Coveta County and said State, do hereby certify that R. B. Bridges before whom the forgoing declaration was made is a justice of the peace in and for said County duly Commissioned and qualified, and that full faith and credit is and ought to be had and given to all his acts and such and that this his signature herein before written are genuine.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court This 20 th day of November, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-Eight.
Willisberry R. Hurnan C.I.C.

Newnan Coweta County Ga Novr 20 th 1848
V s Edwards Esqr Sir I herewith send you the affidavit of Mrs Mary Entickn who was a pensioner as the widow of a Revolution soldier and whose time expired the 1 st of March Last, but I see that Congress has prolonged the time should she be entitled to a pension (and the affidavit and Certificate do not suffice) please to give me some instructions to shape your Bally B. Mitchell

9486 Georgia
Mary Entrekin
widow of Thomas Entrekin who was a pensioner under the Act of 32 and who died on the 19 July 1839 of Howeta Co. in the State of Geo. who was a pri in the Com. commanded by Captain Kilgore of the reg commanded by Horn in the Rev. — time for 23 M: 17 ds
Inscribed on the Roll of Georgia at the rate of 78 Dollars 45 Cents per annum, to commence on the 14th day of March, 1836. 19 July 1839
Certificate of Pension issued the 19 day of June '45 and sent to B.H. Mitchell
Sherman
Total amount, $ Geo.
[Act July 7, 1838.]
Recorded by W. Cramm Clerk, Book Vol. 1 Page 319

No 11623
Mary Entreklin Mow of Thomas Ga.
act 7 July 1838.
Adm d 23mo 17@ per $78 \frac{45}{100} per ann
from 19 th July 1839 to 4 March 1845
No 7924
Adm d act 3 March 1843
and 17 June 1844 No 690
$78 \frac{45}{100} per ann
B. H. Mitchell Newman Ga.

The State of South Carolina
To Thomas Enterline Esq.
Deputy Sp. Cl. Andersons Return Currt. £535 property lost as pr. Rec d 160
£695
St. of £ 99.5.8 3/4
In which a/c is the following Endorsement
Mr Thomas Enterline a/c for Military duty as a private and Serg t before & since the reduction of Charlestown; also for property lost, in the a/c above amounting to Currt. £695
"W. B. property lost charged in the above amount £160 there is no Certificate nor attestation for" "Exam d S. W. Smith £76. 8. 6 St. of poss d E. L."
Comptroller Generals Office Columbia S. C. 7 May 1835
I do hereby certify the above to be a true copy of the original account of Thomas Enterline for Military duty performed in the Revolutionary War, as settled & filed in this office; and it further appears by the records of said office that an indent was issued to the said Thomas Enterline for said account. per me
William Levele Compt. Genl
per John S. Libby

Account Certificate of Thomas Entukins Revolutionary Service S o C a
Admit as private 9 mo. 19 days. $72.45
The appt. claim 9 mo. in 1776 under Capt. Melson; yet the capt. claim but 2 mo. from 1779 =
Fus $3.00 p o by Genl. Whitman

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY,
George M c Duffie
George M c Duffie esquire
Governor and Commander-in-Chief, in and over the State aforesaid.
To all to Whom these Presents Shall Come.
Know Ye that William Laval is Comptroller General of the State of South Carolina. That John T. Seibels, whose signature is affixed to the certificate on the annexed sheet of paper is and was at the time of signing the same, the lawful Deputy of the said William Laval that his said certificate is in due form and by the proper Officer -
THEREFORE , All due Faith, Credit and authority is and ought to be had and given to his Proceedings and Certificates as such.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , I have hereunto set my Hand, and caused to be affixed the Seal of the State, in the Town of Columbia the Seventh day of May , in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and Thirty four and in the Fifty ninth year of the Independence of the United States of America.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
B. H. Saxon
Secretary of State.